davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
Obituary

Capt. James P. Dennis, the Oldest native of
wikesbarre Pa died In that city Tuesday, aged rs
years. He was grandson of Judge Jesse Fell Who In
1909 In Wkesbarre was the nrst person successfully
burn anthracite coal in CRATE Capt. Dennis in 1888
built the famous Columbia bridge across the schuyh
Wyomins Valley His,oTis,l Society. And was United
The Hon. 4. Z. Hamlin died In Laneyille Ohio ON
Monday, aged 90 years He believed to have been
TIE last surviyins member Of the Psnnsyvania Legi
stevens led the Whs and opposoa IN sn
s.s u H. r.. Of hs
incs known as the Buckshot war,
Cen Dc ySNarSsy formerly commander Of the French
Justice Of the Peace Iehabod G. Nseship Of Newark
q n ssh rs, S"rn i, 2"
or four days duration. lie was well enough 70 vote on
TSesdny bit was forced to take e his bed reaching
n,ss maker until The BEGINNING Of The wsS and hen
%sss be saa 10 .. Sss q
SniSn Tsfusse: :. Asxsna,. From this pos, b. was
% the secret service he appointed
in and 1 GS.i W.S Ha s. G s
FOR several Year, he did efficient service for the TreG
q the aaiInEon sSis burglary 10 WsshinSton be was
epGaEed IN the case On leaving this service he started
q sa AND sss Ss
sSsn EsGyasy retired naval died in
Cornelius Vanderbilt De Forest died yesterday morn
ioS ii his home East ro.y seventh street after
had always bsss ln business hers. He was at rst en-.
g II @ n
tS :. ~ .TS tas Tss. q
:pss RsrHsr Was nss in ssss Sosss.s 4 VAN II
=: A ~ z s: S.ss b
Sds assss 70 Year, old ne funeral win take place on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
r1Arr AND RnkLrs ON TEE RESULT
they Ce-eeae that New Hsrk 10 n Deue'
.... cratic State .. . Fall Vete.


They Ceueeae that New Terk h n Deue.
....- cratic state 60 Fall vete.
wnKnsBARRB, Nov. 9.-4William Walter
Phelps and Thomas O. Piatt arrived in this city
this afternoon to attend wedding this even
ing in which John Berstov Plat. tho Senator'S
son, snd Mise Grace Lee Phelps, daughter OF
John O. Phelps. . wealthy ex-banker OF this
city and cousin Of william Walter. were tho
high contracting parties. A representative OF
The Sun found Mr.. william Walter Phelps
stsndins at the Wyoming Valley Hotel desk
opening pile Of kilograms, his face wreathed
IN smiles. When asked about the results In
New Jersey he replied that he couldn't help
feeling happy over the fact that bis work and
that Of HIS friends had resulted 30 satfsiac-
torily. When asked his opinion 40 to the New
York elections he said: g..
ut is no more than csn be expected whom
New York city polls her full vote. The Nepub-
lioans reached New York all right but tho ter
Ijic battle that brought every voter out for the
Democrats turned the tide agailst the opposi-
ton. When the Democrats In New York city
do such work as they did yesterday. they are
pretty certain TO down any majority against
Thorn that may DO given outside"
nor ss Jolly as Mr. Phslps. he seemed to DO
mitted that he was d little surprised at the re-
suit, and had hoped for better things. He said
that New York would be tho pivotal State In
next year's great fight, and intimated to o
friend that he could base no hope on tho States
going Republican next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
THE RESULT IN OHIO
Toraker's Plurality In Hamilton County
0,6O6-The Labor Veto.

Toraker's Plurality In Hamilton County
o,6O6-The Labor Veto.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-Complete footings for
Hamilton county show the following: For
Governor-Foraker tRep.l 10000; Powell
tDem.l 29.417; Seitz union Laborh 110ss;
Sharp tProhib.l. 500: Fnraker's plurality, $685..
For Lieutenant Governor-Lyon tRep) has q
plurality of 1O.523. The highest vote on tho
Republican Legislative ticket is Fred Pfsster.
8O7S5; the lowest is Copeland icoloredl. 29,074.
The highest on the Democratic ticket is Oliver
Brown. 1884: the lowest is Dowd. 1881 On
the Union Labor ticket tho highest vote Is
Hugh Kavanaugh, 1870; the lowest 10 Page
tcoioredJ. i4.i9S. Tho highest plurality on the
county ticket is Goebel (kep.), Probate Judge.
12772: the lowest Is Zumsten tRepl Treas
The United Labor leaders are disappointed
and Respondent. The evidences OF . combina-
ton with the Democrats are seen IN the figures
Of the Governors vote and that Of the leglsla-
tive ticket The Union Labor Legislative ticket
in Cincinnati is from 2.U00 to 5000 greater than
for its Governor while the Democratic vote for
Governor Is about 1000 greater than for It's
legislative ticket Gov. Foraker's vote Is from
500 to 900 below the vote on tho Republican
In the State the figures show that Foraker
will have from 10000 to $4,000 plurality. and
that the Legislature. which meets In January.
will be Republican In both branches ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
MAYOR HEWITT ON THE RESULT
He IL Satisned that Col. Fellows will Make
IN Emcient District Attorney.

He IL Satisfied that Col. Fellsws will Make
IN Emcient District Attorney.
Mayor Hewitt was delighted, although not
surprised at the result Of tho election. He said:
1T Is exceedingly difficult to get an angel
elected to Office, apd do not suppose we have
got an angel In Col. Fellows. But we have got
a man who is competent to discharge the
duties of the office. and believe he will do 80
faithfully. 1t is his forte to address the Jury,
but believe he will be able to select aids who
will be competent to assist him. He Is man
OF generous nature, and believe no will act on
tho proper conception Of the duties Of the
ONCE. which Is to represent both tho people and
the accused persons and to see that no injus-
ice Is d one to either. He will be q prosecutor.
but not a prosecutor.
One Lesson OF this election is that something
more is necnssary for success than mere
newspaper nomination; that the editor has no
more right to make a nomination than any
other individual. Parties are necessary for the
good of the State, and the fierce newspaper at
tack on Col Fellows has been fitly rebuked at
1.-The defeat Of Mr. George shows that there
hGs been s9 IN change 81 PsS
pointing out some Of the evils that exist in 80
ciety to-day. I think he is wrong In his no.
quite different. i have, for Instance. been very
busy this morning looking over the workings
Of the Cooper Institute. I think that we have
done great deal Of good there. We have given
to those who could not procure It with their
improvement: ! think that much good
such institutions: II more rich people should
regard at least . part OF their wealth os pub
lie trust. I think there would be less complaint
on the part Of the poor an unfortunate II they
behalf. But it is not for me to say that MI:
George is not entitled to hold his opinions and
advocate them. He is as free as am to do so.
II think that the people would, have less
than. they do now that their Interests are borne
In mind by their servants In the employ OF the
Government. 1 believe. for instance. that the
people ought to feel more kindly toward the
sion for it. The people should have reason to
feel that the police are their protectors and
will be less ground for complaint and dissatis-
President Beekman Of the Board of Alder
mon said: :" think the mon who left the Dem
ocrstic party and went OF with the Labor vote
have begun to come back. Tho result in che
State is a. cheerful prospect OF Democratic
aucnaa9 In 18SSp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
LABOR ORGANS EMBARRAssEn
The Leader and the Argus DiscsuraseA 81
the Election Results.

The Leader and the Argus DiscsuraseA By
the Election Results-
Henry George went to work on his paper,
tho Standard, yesterday. and tried to make up for
the time lost on Tuesday. The paper will como
out all right to-day. Mr.. George said that no
would say all that he had to say in his paper.
and would not trust his remarks to the news
paper reporters.
The Argus. which was specially DESTROYS to
push Mr.. George and his political theories. has
stopped pushing: The editor, John p. Foley,
said yesterday afternoon that there would be
no Argus any more. He thought that 1t might
BIO continued as Sunday paper.
The Leader newspaper is not sure to sur
yiye the shock OF the election. The falling OF
In the vote of the workingmen and the cOnse-
quent lack OF enthusiasm will make 1t difficult
to carry on the paper. which ia heavily involved
now. There has been some talk that the
Yoiks Zeitun0. which has been helping along
the Leader, Is itself involved.
The Leader Cooperative Publishing Associa-
ton held q special meeting in Webster Hall
last night. Eighty-iiye members, out OF more
II. Wallace, beokkeeper in the Ledde. business
Office, Henry Schaider Jacob Blind. and Hugo
Yogt were chosen trustees to MI vacancies.
There was some discussion over the selection
OF q treasurer. but no one was chosen. II was
said at the meeting that the Leader would con-
tinue business at the old stand for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
DEMOCRATS ALL HAPPY;
AnA tAey &c to the White House and Cea-
sratulats the Precedent.

Ana tA0y Sc e the WhIt0 mouse ana Cor
graduate the Precedent.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 9.-The day has been
spent very pleasantly by the Democrats here.
who have congregated In little groups on tho
sidewalks and In the hotel Hobbies. and ex-
changed congratulations on the great victories
in New York Virginia. and Maryland. A large
number Of calls were made at the White House.
Among those who grasped the Presidents
hand with great cordially wore Senators
Pugh. Vest. Cockrell. and Voorhees, and Rep
resentatives Grain. Bland, Benum. and Brock
enridge. The President uniformly expressed
to his guests his unqualified satisfaction with
the result. Col. Lamont also was very joyful.
He said he did not sec how the Republicans
could hope any longer for victory in New York
next year. They had many advantages in this
campaign; and 4 they could not win now they
o% th
prominent Democrats here there Is but
one opinion now. They all feel sure
were dissatisaed with Mr.. Cleveand's policy,
ss SsT who took pGa In
state sas ss 81 MID to.dss iHs Declared tint sRis
haps ffsy Years. NJ It also would settle Blaine.
SS e
oppressed similar views. Senator PuRh said
that the best thing about It was tho way the
New York Democracy had stood together In
the face OF personal issues and temptations to
E1.ssnator Window said he still considers
New York debatahle ground. and the few Re
publicane who can be prevailed upoa to talk
express the same opinion and then branch of
On tho more congenial theme OF Foraker and
The local newspapers mako comments on the
elections that are generally favorable to The
upon the Sdiclous selection Of , fitting time t9
IL. viz
paper. calls attention to the point that the
press whom engaged In prostituting and mis-
The warfare that was made upon Col. Eel:
wholly g1jastiaabls. IL had made ,| an honor:
tho confidence both Of his party and the peo-
pie, The faetious nomination Of NicolI as an
dorsement BY the Republicans was only
part Of scheme to confuse and democrat
lie the completeness OF the Democratic
iess mereenars Sf the Savage
and atrocious defamation OF Col Fellows's pri-
vste character. through the newspapers array
gross and objectionable offence IN. the case.
The retribution that has been administered TO
be-, subject OF congratulation to ali good
The Critic also says; President Cleveland
PATTY with the aaterrified Democracy Of the
n SPITE OF the asEsd sivt
argins ths, election q the New YSTk Demo 40
Maswnmps and causes s Eugene Higgins to pro.
the partisan prQdigal son to the household Of
BiBhoD Oborly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
NEW JERSEYS sURPRrsE
TIE Repsbiican Majority on JeiAt halle
Gareater tnaa FOR Many Years

TIE Repssiiean Majority on Jeint Balist
Greater tnaa Tor Many Years
The election In New Jersey upset all cal
culations BY the extent Of the. Republican
gains. OF the eight Senators to be elected the
Republicans got five and the Democrats only
three Tho pext Senate will. therefore. stand
~ Republicans to Democrats. Two Assembly
districts are yet In doubt. but tho Republicans
have certainly elected 81 and the Democrats
ii. The Republicans claim both OF tho doubt
full districts. The Republican majority on Joint
ballot will. therefore. be II certainly. and per-
haps 81. The Republicans have NOT for many
years, 4 indeed they have ever. had 90 large
majority as this.
SUI IN. s RI sS
eex, Gloucester, Monmouth. Somerset. and
Union counties, and the Democrats Camden,
fHs SUNS iiss d Asssmbypgssn ;, Pfsbsn a.
TrssS tR.i. Scott tbi and Higgins Dbl given
Snd Monmouth districts respectively. arc a.
ssd 3 s1 absr e s AND ofsR
Fielder r. but both districts are still in doubt
lantlc. one In bergen. tive IN Burlingtons three
%,ss1 ssdss.T e r.
two in Morris. one In Ocean, three In Passaic.
one in Salem. one In Somerset, and two in
Union COuntl0b.
The Democrats elect ono in Bergen, two in
e tyo Esss s SS IN n
Monmouth one In Morris.one In Passaic. one
In Sussex. one In Union. and two In Warren
counties.
A singular feature Of tho election is the OK
tent to- which tho Prohibition party went to
lighter than usual. The Labor vote was strong
In spots but its strength was generally due to
local disaffections in the other parties. -,
son county make no change in the general re-
suit. The Democrats elected 2 Sheriff. two
This Is q loss OF two Assemblymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
MYSTERY ON 4 FERRYBOAE
Die Charles FreAerlcks OF Scranton Juml
Overheard Last EveAis4s

DID Charles Frederick OF Scranton Jump
Overheard Last EveAisSs
The Staten Island ferryboat Southfleld,
which left st. George at $40 o'clock last even
ing. was off Bellows Island whom there was o
cry from the stern Of the boat Man over
board!" The engine was reversed and small
boat lowered. The small boat remained. while
tho ferryboat came on to this city. The dock
hands in the small boat found nothing In
the water. not even a hat. An old sailor.
who said he hailed from Sailors Snug Har-
Dor, but who would not give his name.
told the following story to a policeman when
the boat arrived at its slip: He said he had q
companion on the boat whose name was
Charles Fredericks. and who lived in Scranton.
They were on tho way to tho city to visit f1ends
here. While the old sailor was getting his shoes
polished near the stern Of the boat. Fredsrieks.
he said came " t. h sn 1s
ing Fredericks was joking he returned the
With that Fredericks Hwalked deliberately
to the edge Of the boat and plunged in. and he,
tho old sailor. raised the cry Of Man over
boardw The officers and deckhands on the
Southfleld do not believe this story. They say
1t was q woman who first gave the alarm. and
that when they questioned T. her she made no 20
them to bS stupefied. They say she WAS alone
at tho stern OF the boat at tho time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
Knocked Out In Twelve R.u.s..

CLEVELAND, Nov. "a hard-fought battle
between two heavy weights Of some note took
place In a private club room In this city this
evening. The contestants were John @. Peters.
colored. 159 pounds. Of Detroit. and Stanley
Cutler. 1877 pounds. Of Cleveland. Two-ounos
gloves were used. and the men fought twelve
rounds. Queensberry rules governed. and the
fight was to a finish. for the gate money. soma
out by y right handler on the jaw that sent him
senseless to the floor. 1t was q pretty and
well -contested affair for the first six rounds.
After that Cutler was done. and only managed
to keep up for six tame rounds moro. because
Peters had broken bone In his right hand
during the third round. and was seriously
crippled thereby Peters Is O wonderful fighter.
and will soon have q chance at some good men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
FIower. fer sueee..fu, Geologic.

The contest for Civil Justice In the Fifth
district between John H. Mccarthy. County
Democrat. and Lawyer Henry NJ. Goldfogle.
was a very close ono. Mccarthy Is the present
incumbent. and was elected by good major
fly elk years ago. The district comprises the
Fourth. Sixth. and Twelfth Assembly districts
and four election districts Of tho Fourteenth
Assembly district. GoldfoRle was endorsed by
Irving Hall. by the German Independent Citi-
zens and by the Republicans. He received the
was thought early on Tuesday night that Mo
Carthy was ELECTED. but complete returns later
zoo majority. Before the Jnstice-eiect left his
house, 2S9 Delaney street. yesterday morn
ing. his friends called in great numbers to con-
graduate him. They brought flowers enough
to almost All Mr.. Goidfogle's paror.. When the
successful candidate started to go down town
street between tWo es OF bis sonstten 1he
who cheered themselves hoarse IL his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
At TIE DISTINCT ATroRNEY,s OFFICE
Judee MARITIME and Col Fellows are Cheer.
full, and YOUNG Mr. Nicell Toys t. be 30.

JuAee MARITIME and Col. Fellows are Cheer.
full, and Young Mr Nicen Toys t. be 30.
Judge-elect Randolph MARITIME. District
Attorney-elect John r. Fellows. and De Lancey
Nicoll were all at the District Attorneys offlce
yesterday. Everybody in the ofloe was in
good spirits over the big victory Of Tuesday.
Even young Mr.. Nicoll smiled when he spoke Of
tho battle. There was certainly nothing in his
demeanor to Indicate that he was q defeated
candidate. Mr., Marines face was wreathed
with happy smiles.
You can make up your mind to one. thing"
he said to- q reporter, and that is that the
booders will have cause to regret that John
X, Follows is in the District Attorneys oflee;",
I'm not very down hearted in looks. am ."
young Mr.. Nicoll asked OF the reporters. Il
will survive defeat, guess"
cratic votes had been cast for him.
The solution OF the election" he said, lis
that / was defeated in the boodlers' districts.
Cleary's. Kinks. O'Neil's, Sheilss, Jaehne's,
and Fariey's districts were the ones In which
the votes were thrown against me-"
A CHEEKY smile played about Col. Fellows's
ing. He said he was feeling happy: He re-
NAMED at the office only long enough to open
q score Of telegrams. They all contained mes
sagos OF Generalization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
MISS NELLIE COOK DEFEATED.
TIE UasalIa.t Republicans In the ssutherr
Towns Of Wayne Csunty beat Her.

Towns or Wayne Csuaty Beat Her.
WoLcorT, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Everybody In
this neighborhood went to bed last night with
tho firm belief that Nellie Lucretia Cook. regu-
lar Democratic candidate for School Commits
sioner. was elected to that office. and that VOL
colt would become famous as the homo Of the
first woman School Commissioner In Now York
State. The returns from all the northern towns
warranted this belief. Nellie had carried them
by rousing majorities. Estimates were made
upon hor having similar success In the
southern towns. Over one hundred per-
sons called upon Miss Cook at her home
her by the hand. Ali Of her supporters were
excited at the news Of her success. and prspa-
to march through the village streets with q
ssRs s s 5 hs 5 En- n
and houses and business places were to be
illuminated along the line Of march, while
Ss sss Was s essted Pes was sse
forth salute from z neighboring hill: Miss
s ss hs %sae the s
All these ane plans. however, we're completely
s b Demo Soaasy cempisses; a. Lyons.
telegraphed that Miss Cook had probably
na ai that Miss Cook had ssrey been de-
feated. and that In Lyons and Clyde unchiyal-
rous Republicans were rejoicing thereat The
word was sent to scores Of old families who,
having taken unusual interest In Nellte's can
vass and election. were, preparing to turn out
with horses and gayly decorated wagons In the
parade Ia her honor. Miss Cook herself is the
her defeat.
~ should love dearly to be the first woman
School Commissioner in this State" said she.
but that's all. Those mean old Republican
like, but they can't deny that have scared
them the T " 18th they have known in years.
Miss Ellen Kate CLARK Of Macedon will not
say q word about her defeat, except that she
hopes to be able to try It again some day. and
that che has shown that woman can conduct
political canvass with womanly dignity. II
hope moro women will run for political offices
toward woman suffrage"
MISS IDA Z. GRIFFIN ELECrED.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. s-Miss Ida L. Griffin.
Democratic candidate for School Commissioner
e The Third distriot Of QsWTsgo County. was
ming 600 ahead OF her ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
Tho Result In Massaehusstt It's.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-The returns from all the
cities and towns in the State. with the excep-
ton OF two small towns. show that 265.00O
votes were cast yesterday, or about $4,000
moro than in 1885, and $4,000 in excess Of last
years vote. Tho vote is divided as follows:
Ames lRep.l. 1892; lowering DEM, 1855
Earle PRO. 1857; Marks Labor, 848-a to-
tai Of 265.268. This makes Amee'e plurality
6,556. against 923 In 1885. Bracket (Rep.l, for
Lieutenant Governor. has plurality Of 40, ~.
The two missing towns gave total vote OF 1O6
last year.
The House. according to the latest figures.
stands 1855 Republicans. ~ Democrats. INDIE
Plymouth. This shows o Republican gain OF
8 and Democratic loss Of II from last year.
crats-a gain of for the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10

The Labor vote was larger than the Republican
vote. The Mayor also lost the entire city
ticket TO the combination. .-
George Smith was elected supervisori John
Chapman and BENJAMIN atRson were elected q
the Poor; Louis Merckle, Constable; John
Bochtold. Game Constable; Henry bhALkey,
Alderman n the First ward; RStrifs . whit,
In the Third ward Beniemin Wingroye. Ia the
Fourth ward, and John Ruddiman In the Fiith
In Queens county John Fleming Democrat.
was elected District Attorney by 1,RN yotee
over Mott, the Republican, but Martin "
Wood Republican, was elected County
treasurer BY x28 votes over Ebert Hegeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
c..sre..... wise Assault. .. Bs,t.-.

RICHMOND, Nov. "a personal encounter
took place on Main street late this afternoon
between Congressman George D. Wise and
William H. Mullen. editor of the Labor Herald
resulting in both being arrested and bailed 10
appear before the police court tomorrow. Mr..
Wise says he had been informed that Mullen
had been making lying statements In reference
to himself, and determined to whip him for do
ing 80. Finding Mullen this afternoon no at
held, and while being held Mullen struck him
in the face and then ran on, Wise chasing him
Weh %se Sa he %hsS
made tho assault and was endeavorinR to
throw him. he tMullenl struck Wise, and upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
The Victory In AlarylaaA.

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-The total vote of
Baltimore city was 655s3. Of which Jackson
tDem.) received s4,5s7. Brooks (RepJ 1889.
and Baldwin tPro.) 1859. Democratic major
ity Of $3.50. The entire Democratic legisla-
tive ticket as far as the city Is concerned. is
elected. George May Is elected Sheriff and
Charles G. Kerr States Attorney. both showing
larger majorities than Jackson. who, was cut
TO some extent oy the hIights OF Labor The
Anne Arundel. heretofore strongly Democratic.
gives small Republican majority, The ro-
turns at hand insure the election OF tho Demo-
cratic State ticket BY a majority OF 10000. The
Legislature. on Joint ballot. will have q Demo-
cratic majority Of u, Republican gain Of IA.
yentlon was defeated by at least Is. 900 votes.
The Prohibition vote throughout tho State was
about 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10
TIE Vote for se.ator..

Rssf g. and S:o
IT, l039
Ramisser ~ =; 4ss6 Reily's majoriy. lS07a
Seventh District--George r Langpen (D.l 10706
Frederick p Doerr (RlL S30 George j Kraus t S7ss;
Everett Q. Glackin U. In 2.342: John swnton P LIZ
Eighth Ds,rict-Cornels Van Colt lR. n 75; Edwin
i Abbott Cd 80sG Abraham Mead 70. LIZ ESQ Van
Ninth DisrictGCharies stadlsr tDh 90 TIA; Thomas
7. Ford u: LIZ s.as3; r < O'Neill a. L. i,ss5. stad
lsrS plurality tO,slA ~ -
Tenth District-JacobA Cantor ON t6606 GeorgeW
Lyon (R). 1852; A J. Steers &C. La ASS Cantor's
plurality. 59a4.
Eleventh Dstrict-Epgsns 8. Ives tDl IS 7ss; James
0'Beirns Or \ aes9; Charles Brioe ". LIZ 1908.